Police: Mom Left Boy, 3, in Car While She Gambled at Casino

Posted:
Monday, April 13, 2015 9:56 AM EDT

BALTIMORE (AP)- Police said they've charged a woman with leaving her 3-year-old son in a car outside the Horseshoe Casino while she gambled.

Someone flagged down officers in the Baltimore casino's parking garage on Saturday afternoon and police say they found the boy sleeping in a locked car with the window cracked open a few inches. They say he was left with a juice box and a tablet.

Police say the boy's mother, 25-year-old Jade Loren Germany of Landover, was found inside playing roulette. According to a police report, Germany told police she left the boy alone in the car because she needed money.

The boy was turned over to Child Protective Services. Online court records show Germany is charged with reckless endangerment and leaving the child confined and unattended.

Seaford police said they arrested two people Tuesday after they allegedly tried to leave a restaurant without paying their bill. The incident escalated when one of them then fled the scene and was found armed with a bow and arrow.More

Seaford police said they arrested two people Tuesday after they allegedly tried to leave a restaurant without paying their bill. The incident escalated when one of them then fled the scene and was found armed with a bow and arrow.More

Maryland gun owners are worried about two big bills that will be discussed at the state capital next week.

House Bill 612 aims to place AR-15 HBAR rifles as a "regulated firearm." If passed by the house, the law would only grandfather in rifles purchased after October 1, 2013. Those purchased after 2013 would have to be returned.

Maryland gun owners are worried about two big bills that will be discussed at the state capital next week.

House Bill 612 aims to place AR-15 HBAR rifles as a "regulated firearm." If passed by the house, the law would only grandfather in rifles purchased after October 1, 2013. Those purchased after 2013 would have to be returned.

The mysterious plane crash on Wroten Island that WBOC reported back in November of 2018 is now being told publicly for the first time in 65 years.

After the original story aired, WBOC received an email from one of the previous owners of Wroten Island. After meeting with that man, Philip Inglehart and longtime friend, Michael Keyser the mystery unfolded on camera.

The mysterious plane crash on Wroten Island that WBOC reported back in November of 2018 is now being told publicly for the first time in 65 years.

After the original story aired, WBOC received an email from one of the previous owners of Wroten Island. After meeting with that man, Philip Inglehart and longtime friend, Michael Keyser the mystery unfolded on camera.